City Cycles | UX Research Case Study
Overview
A case study analysis for a professional UX research project to evaluate the UX of an existing bicycle rentals company website. The objective was to gather and measure different types of user data and ideate potential solutions.
My Role
Responsibilities involved collecting user data, empathizing with users to identify pain points and usability issues, comparing and analyzing results, problem-solving, design thinking, and presenting key findings.
The Customer
City Cycles is a bike rental shop in the downtown area of Riverside. Providing bike rentals allows customers to enjoy the experience of bike riding, reduce their carbon footprint by biking instead of driving for travel, and it provides convenience to explore the downtown area.
The Problem
Customers don’t like to use the online reservation process on the City Cycles website and instead call in or come by the shop in-person to book their reservations. Unfortunately, this has created a high number of phone calls and drop-ins, making it difficult for City Cycles to provide quality customer service and causing an inconvenience for others who are trying to book bike rentals.
They aren’t sure why people aren’t booking online but they’d prefer more online reservations. City Cycles needed help evaluating the UX of their existing website to uncover reasons why their patrons aren’t using the website to book bike rentals.
Defining the Problem Statement
“How might we develop a reservation process users enjoy, increasing the number of cyclists who use the City Cycles website to reserve a bicycle online?”
THE UX RESEARCH PROCESS
Strategy
An introduction to the history behind the field of UX, understanding its evolution, exploring the 5 Planes of UX: Strategy, Scope, Structure, Skeleton, and Surface, and an overview of data collection methods laid a foundation to formulate a comprehensive user testing plan. The 5-Step Design Thinking methodology is utilized: Empathize > Define > Ideate > Prototype > Test.
Scope
Planning for a successful UX research project meant selecting the required parameters for it in respect to what kind of experience the user needed, wanted, and expected. I had to identify target users and problems they might be facing, collect and analyze data through various industry standard UX research methods, and connect the data to user problems to prioritize.
Quantitative and Qualitative Research
In order to help find potential solutions to these problems for City Cycles and their users, I performed various types of UX research and data collection techniques, including user survey questionnaire creation, interpretation and review of website analytics, user interviewing and observation, data visualization, and other testing, analysis tools, and ideation methods.
The information gathered gave me insight into the users' problems and needs, and allowed me to empathize with City Cycles’ users so that I could understand their pain points in order to best advocate for their needs.
Data Collection
- - Heatmapping
- - Journey Mapping
- - User Personas
- - User Interviews
- - Website Analytics
- - Survey Results
- - SWOT Analysis
Interpreting & Applying Data
From a combination of heatmapping data, user interviews, and website analytics data, including: weekly traffic, regional/language demographics, site visitors, bounce rate, etc., I was able to create a valid user persona & corresponding journey map to define user pain points. To better understand the issue and to identify the client’s priorities, I also conducted SWOT & Competitive Analyses on the City Cycles' business niche.
UX Data Visualization: User Persona
UX Data Visualization: Word Cloud
Data Visualization
Aside from charts, graphs, and maps, another common way to explain complex data at a glance is by putting it into a world cloud, visually communicating qualitative data. The word cloud displays the most common words and feelings mentioned by City Cycles users while making online reservations.
Challenges & Obstacles
Throughout the UX research process for City Cycles, I faced some challenges and obstacles. Luckily, I was able to use problem-solving skills to overcome any setbacks along the way, form a hypothesis, and continue working towards ideas and solutions.
The biggest challenge I faced while conducting UX research was identifying exactly what was preventing users from completing the reservation process through the City Cycles website and why this was preventing them from returning to the website.
I was able to overcome these challenges by using the defined problem statement as a basis for brainstorming solutions, by empathizing with the user, inductive and deductive reasoning, interpreting data, and design thinking methodology.
Design Thinking
Through structured brainstorming I experimented with different methods for design ideation. I explored divergent thinking to generate ideas and solutions through rough sketches using the Matrix Method, focusing on specific subsets of the problem, then mashing up the matrix ideas to create new concepts.
Then I switched to convergent thinking to find patterns and similarities among the ideas gathered, grouped the ideas based upon those trends, and refined my main focus. Based on the gathered user data, I assessed what needed to change, what could be implemented, and prioritize those needs accordingly.
Matrix Method Sketch for Design Ideation
Results & Key Findings
After performing research, collecting data, reviewing it for context, and analyzing the results, I found that users are frustrated with the City Cycles online reservation process and they are confused trying to navigate the site in general, witch they said was unclear. Two customers stated they always call to reserve because it’s the only real way to know they have a reservation, and another user said they felt misled. The data showed that users were relying heavily on the search bar to navigate rather than primary site navigation and the link to the phone number was the link with the highest traffic. Users overwhelmingly prefer to call in or drop by the shop, rather than struggle trying to figure out the reservation feature on the website.
City Cycles website analytics showed a consistent decrease in online bike rentals over the year, and revealed that 85% of users were immediately leaving the site after clicking the reservation link - a much higher rate than any other page on the site. Site users expressed annoyance when their default email unexpectedly opened up for a back and forth email reservation process, and closed out of it to instead call the shop.
UX Data Visualization: Analytics Chart
UX Data Visualization: Line Chart
Click-tracking Heatmaps Data
- - 75% of users pause their mouse over the portion of the page that contains the navigation menu.
- - 89% of users click the City Cycles logo and 80% click the search bar.
- - 60% of users click the menu links to navigate the site.
- - Only 25% of users scrolled down to view content at the bottom of longer pages, like the Blog or About Us page.
Takeaways & Discoveries
One of the most interesting takeaways from the City Cycles UX research process was that most users visiting the site are unique, first-time visitors. Data shows 74.2% are new site visitors, while 25.8% are returning visitors. Since most of them never return to the site after the first visit, a negative experience may be preventing them from returning and may be a contributing factor to City Cycles declining online reservations, and even losing potential customers to competitors.
The existing frequent users want a recurring bike reservation feature on the site so that they can reserve bikes for more than one day, and the convenience to keep them overnight so they wouldn’t have to go through the reservation process every day. They also want the ability to set up reservations online in advance and manage them that way.
Most of City Cycles users prefer bicycling because they enjoy the outdoors and are interested in exploring the downtown area, they dislike traffic-congested commutes and road construction delays, and want to reduce their carbon footprint and consider biking to be a more eco-friendly way to travel or commute.
UX Recommendations
Based on the UX research data, I recommend that City Cycles modify their homepage, including the navigation menu and reservation button, to clarify their message and purpose for users visiting their site. The reservation process needs to be improved so that it’s easier to use and more efficient, offering users a positive experience, so they will opt to reserve online instead of calling in, and will even want to return as a customer. The online feature should offer convenience for the customer to obtain a bike rental.
For City Cycles Website
- - Ensure the homepage reservation button is clear and prominent on the page.
- - Redesign the navigation menu to clarify and prioritize site purpose and content.
- - Implement a simple and efficient 3 or 4 step online reservation process.
- - Provide a prompt confirmation upon completion of successful reservation.
Next Steps
As an extension of this UX research project I'm going to next move further into design aspects, utilizing the tools, skills and fundamentals of information architectture, digital prototyping, wireframing, usability and universal design to create a high fidelity clickable prototype of a redesigned, UX-friendly City Cycles website.


To change input values modify the variables at the top in the .js file!!!
Hit refresh button or F5 to restart task!
### Problem 7. First larger than neighbours
* Write a function that returns the index of the first element in array that is larger than its neighbours or `-1`, if there’s no such element.
* Use the function from the previous exercise.


CogJs exposes itself as a global namespace and as a named AMD module called 'cog'. This namespace contains all classes and core utility functions.
- Source:
Classes
- Component
- Construct
- Director
- Entity
- EntityManager
- EventManager
- Factory
- Mode
- Node
- System
- SystemManager
Namespaces
Members
-
<static, constant> VERSION
-
A string containing the CogJs version number.
- Source:
Methods
-
<static> defaults(deep, target, object1, objectN) → {object}
-
Merges the contents of two or more objects into the first object. Target properties will not be overwritten.
Based on jquery extend, but modified to keep existing props instead.
Note: Source arraies will only be copied if the target's property is undefined.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description deep
boolean <optional>
Optional, when true, properties will be deep copied.
target
object An object that will receive properties if additional objects are passed in.
object1
object <optional>
An object containing properties to be merged into the target.
objectN
object <optional>
Additional objects containing properties to be merged into the target.
- Source:
Returns:
- The target object.
- Type
- object
-
<static> extend(deep, target, object1, objectN) → {object}
-
Merge the contents of two or more objects into the first object. Target properties will be overwritten.
Based on jQuery.extend()
Essentially the same as jQuery.extend, except extends the cog namespaces instead of the jquery namespace if only one argument is passed in.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description deep
boolean <optional>
If true, the merge becomes recursive (a.k.a. deep copy).
target
object An object that will receive the properties if additional objects are passed in. Alternatively, target will extend the cog namespace if it is the sole argument.
object1
object <optional>
An object containing properties to be merged into the target.
objectN
object <optional>
<repeatable>
Additional objects containing properties to be merged into the target. Will overwrite properties provided by previous objects.
- Source:
- See:
Returns:
- The target object.
- Type
- object
Examples
var target = { foo: { bar: 42 } } var object { foo: { msg: 'hello world' } } // Replaces object.foo with a references to target.foo. cog.extend(target, object); // The following statements are now true: target.foo.msg === 'hello world' target.foo.bar === undefined; target.foo === object.foo;
var target = { foo: { bar: 42 } } var object { foo: { msg: 'hello world' } } // Merges object.foo with to target.foo, and copies properties. cog.extend(true, target, object); // The following statements are now true: target.foo.msg === 'hello world' target.foo.bar === 42; target.foo !== object.foo;
-
<static> isArray(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is an array.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isBoolean(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a boolean.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isDate(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a date.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isFunction(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a function.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isNumber(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a number.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isObject(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is an object.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isPlainObject(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a plain object.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isRegExp(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a regular expression.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isString(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a string.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> isWindow(obj) → {boolean}
-
Checks if the object is a window element.
Parameters:
Name Type Description obj
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- boolean


Developing a Schema
- Identify Key Things and their Types
- Identify Relationships between Things
- Look for Existing Vocabularies
- Reuse or Align
Bookmarking Schema
- page to be bookmarked
- the bookmark itself
- the creator of the bookmark
- the date of the bookmarking
- description of the
page bookmark
hasBookmark
User
Id Email
Bookmark
Id UserId Title Url
Tag
Id UserId Title Description
TagBookmark
TagId BookmarkId


TimeProfile QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.TP (Symbol
symbol,*Int32
period,*Decimal
valueAreaVolumePercentage,*Decimal
priceRangeRoundOff,*Resolution
resolution,*Func<IBaseData, TradeBar>
selector )
Creates an Market Profile indicator for the symbol with Time Price Opportunity (TPO) mode. The indicator will be automatically updated on the given resolution.


edit user
Username
Email
Phone number
User type
Broadband
Radio
Change Password
Groups
All groups
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Group 4
Contacts
See Contacts list
CANCEL
SAVE


50 Cent Responds to Claims of Trolling 'Power' Star Naturi Naughton
by VladTVUpdate 11/18/2019 3:38pm:
Recently, Naturi Naughton called out 50 Cent over comments he made about a meme he posted that she didn’t like and addressed him about previously. Following that, 50 reportedly deactivated Instagram to switch over to Twitter.  #LeCheminDuRoi #bransoncognac.”
A fan asked 50 if he was initially sticking up for Naughton in his first tweet, and 50 responded by saying “I was sticking up for her, they just went and made some s**t up.” Take a look above.
Original 11/16/2019 3:12pm:
50 Cent is known for his harsh comedy on social media, and recently let off some jokes against ‘Power’ star Naturi Naughton, who did not take kindly to them.
Via Instagram, Naughton said “😔There’s so much I wanna say but...  But do pick up a copy of my upcoming book: #whatNOTtoDoWhenYoureABoss 🤦🏾♀ #ImNotACharacter #IAmARealPerson #IAmAWoman #IAmABlackWoman.” Take a look above.


Description
Motivation as a desire to perform an action is usually defined as having two parts, directional such as directed towards a positive stimulus or away from a negative one, as well as the activated "seeking phase" and consummatory "liking phase".
This type of motivation has neurobiological roots in the basal ganglia, and mesolimbic dopaminergic pathways. Activated "seeking" behavior, such as locomotor activity, is influenced by dopaminergic drugs, and microdialysis experiments reveal that dopamine is released during the anticipation of a reward.
The "wanting behavior" associated with a rewarding stimulus can be increased by microinjections of dopamine and dopaminergic drugs in the dorsorostral nucleus accumbens and posterior ventral palladum. Opioid injections in this area produce pleasure, however outside of these hedonic hotspots they create an increased desire.
Furthermore, depletion or inhibition of dopamine in neurons of the nucleus accumbens decreases appetitive but not consummatory behavior. Dopamine is further implicated in motivation as administration of amphetamine increased the break point in a progressive ratio self-reinforcement schedule. That is, subjects were willing to go to greater lengths (e.g. press a lever more times) to obtain a reward.


Lists all devices registered with the current account.
Double-click on a device table row to bring up the details form for that device.


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% block head_title %}Terms{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}terms{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
CoLab does not have a formal terms of service yet, but we do want to make it clear that we are not responsible for how information you post on the site is used by others.
So just to make that clear - we are not responsible if bad things happen from using our site.
We could really use someone with legal experience to draft new terms, so if you're that person, see how to contribute.


Clipboard
=========
Many of the steps in this tutorial will be easier to copy and paste
into the Dev Environment.
To copy and paste in the Dev Environment web page,
you can use the keyboard or the menu options (top right corner |chrome_menu|).
.. |chrome_menu| raw:: html
☰ → Edit
On your platform use:
* |copy_key| to Copy
* |paste_key| to Paste
.. |copy_key| raw:: html
Loading...
.. |paste_key| raw:: html
Loading...


If set, and Jenkins is set to poll for changes, Jenkins will pay attention to included and/or excluded files and/or
folders when determining if a build needs to be triggered.
Beware that this extension prevents fast remote polling, as if you had selected the Force polling using workspace extension as well.


×
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Wake Construction System
Contact Us
Projects
☰
Contact Us
WAKE CONSTRUCTION GROUP
PO Box 88
West Beach
SA 5024
P - 08 8353 5350
E - info@wcg.com.au


London's Pop-Up Pokémon Center Will Be Back Next Summer
by Alistair JonesIf the temporary nature of London’s Pokémon Center meant you didn’t get a chance to visit for yourself, never fear. A press release earlier today confirmed that the store will be returning next summer during the Pokémon World Championships.
That press release suggests the store received more than 30,000 visitors over the course of just four weeks (leading to enormous queues and limits on the amount of plushies guests could purchase). Despite issues with stock and would-be campers, that’s clearly enough people that The Pokémon Company is happy for the shop to open its doors once more.
Next year’s venue is yet to be announced, but as London is the host city, I doubt we’ll be heading too far out of the South-East. We also don’t have exact dates, but the placeholder for the Championships - which feature both videogame and trading card formats - is August 21, so you might want some sunscreen if you plan to be waiting in those queues.


In the last episode we talked about the data representation of integer, a kind of fixed-point numbers. Today we’re going to learn about floating-point numbers.
Floating-point numbers are used to approximate real numbers. Because of the fact that all the stuffs in computers are, eventually, just a limited sequence of bits. The representation of floating-point number had to made trade-offs between ranges and precision.
Due to its computational complexities, CPU also have a dedicated set of instructions to accelerate on floating-point arithmetics.
Terminologies
The terminologies of floating-point number is coming from the scientific notation, where a real number can be represented as such:
1
2
3
1.2345 = 12345 × 10 ** -4
----- -- --
significand^ ^base ^exponent
- significand, or mantissa, 有效数字, 尾数
- base, or radix 底数
- exponent, 幂
So where is the floating point? It’s the .
of 1.2345
. Imaging the dot
can be float to the left by one to make the representation .12345
.
The dot is called radix point, because to us it’s seem to be a decimal point, but it’s really a binary point in the computers.
Now it becomes clear that, to represent a floating-point number in computers, we will simply assign some bits for significand and some for exponent, and potentially a bit for sign and that’s it.
IEEE-754 32-bits Single-Precision Floats 单精度浮点数
It was called single back to IEEE-754-1985 and now binary32 in the relatively new IEEE-754-2008 standard.
1
2
3
4
5
(8 bits) (23 bits)
sign exponent fraction
0 011 1111 1 000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
31 30 .... 23 22 ....................... 0
- The sign part took 1 bit to indicate the sign of the floats. (
0
for+
and1
for-
. This is the same treatment as the sign magnitute. - The exponent part took 8 bits and used offset-binary (biased) form to represent a signed integer.
It’s a variant form since it took out the
-127
(all 0s) for zero and+128
(all 1s) for non-numbers, thus it ranges only[-126, 127]
instead of[-127, 128]
. Then, it choose the zero offset of127
in these 254 bits (like using128
in excess-128), a.k.a the exponent bias in the standard. - The fraction part took 23 bits with an implicit leading bit
1
and represent the actual significand in total precision of 24-bits.
Don’t be confused by why it’s called fraction instead of significand! It’s all because that the 23 bits in the representation is indeed, representing the fraction part of the real significand in the scientific notation.
The floating-point version of “scientific notation” is more like:
1
2
3
(leading 1)
1. fraction × 2 ^ exponent × sign
(base-2) (base-2)
So what number does the above bits represent?
1
2
S F × E = R
+ 1.(0) × 0 = 1
Aha! It’s the real number 1
!
Recall that the E = 0b0111 1111 = 0
because it used a biased representation!
We will add more non-trivial examples later.
Demoing Floats in C/C++
Writing sample code converting between binaries (in hex) and floats are not as straightforward as it for integers. Luckily, there are still some hacks to perform it:
C - Unsafe Cast
We unsafely cast a pointer to enable reinterpretation of the same binaries.
1
2
3
4
5
6
float f1 = 0x3f800000; // C doesn't have a floating literal taking hex.
printf("%f \n", f1); //<PHONE_NUMBER>.000000 (???)
uint32_t u2 = 0x3f800000;
float* f2 = (float*)&u2; // unsafe cast
printf("%f \n", *f2); // 1.000000
C - Union Trick
Oh I really enjoyed this one…Union in C is not only untagged union, but also share the exact same chunk of memory. So we are doing the same reinterpretation, but in a more structural and technically fancier way.
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7
8
9
10
11
12
13
#include <stdint.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <math.h>
float pi = (float)M_PI;
union {
float f;
uint32_t u;
} f2u = { .f = pi }; // we took the data as float
printf ("pi : %f\n : 0x%" PRIx32 "\n", pi, f2u.u); // but interpret as uint32_t
pi : 3.141593
: 0x40490fdb
N.B. this trick is well-known as type punning:
In computer science, type punning is a common term for any programming technique that subverts or circumvents the type system of a programming language in order to achieve an effect that would be difficult or impossible to achieve within the bounds of the formal language.
C++ - reinterpret_cast
C++ does provide such type punning to the standard language:
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3
uint32_t u = 0x40490fdb;
float a = *reinterpret_cast<float*>(&u);
std::cout << a; // 3.14159
N.B. it still need to be a conversion between pointers, see https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/reinterpret_cast.
Besides, C++ 17 does add a floating point literal that can take hex, but it works in a different way, using an explicit radix point in the hex:
1
2
float f = 0x1.2p3; // 1.2 by 2^3
std::cout << f; // 9
That’s try with another direction:
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3
4
5
6
7
8
9
#include <iostream>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
int main() {
double qNan = std::numeric_limits<double>::quiet_NaN();
printf("0x%" PRIx64 "\n", *reinterpret_cast<uint64_t*>(&qNan));
// 0x7ff8000000000000, the canonical qNaN!
}
Representation of Non-Numbers
There are more in the IEEE-754!
Real numbers doesn’t satisfy closure property
as integers does. Notably, the set of real numbers is NOT closed under the
division! It could produce non-number results such as infinity (e.g. 1/0
)
and NaN (Not-a-Number) (e.g. taking
a square root of a negative number).
It would be algebraically ideal if the set of floating-point numbers can be closed under all floating-point arithmetics. That would made many people’s life easier. So the IEEE made it so! Non-numeber values are squeezed in.
We will also include the two zeros (+0
/-0
) into the comparison here,
since they are also special by being the only two demanding an 0x00
exponent:
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5
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7
8
9
10
binary | hex |
--------------------------------------------------------
0 00000000<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000 = 0000 0000 = +0
1 00000000<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000 = 8000 0000 = −0
0 11111111<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000 = 7f80 0000 = +infinity
1 11111111<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000 = ff80 0000 = −infinity
_ 11111111<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000 = _fc0 0000 = qNaN (canonical)
_ 11111111<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000001 = _f80 0001 = sNaN (one of them)
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3
4
5
6
7
8
(8 bits) (23 bits)
sign exponent fraction
0 00 0 ...0 0 = +0
1 00 0 ...0 0 = -0
0 FF 0 ...0 0 = +infinity
1 FF 0 ...0 0 = -infinity
_ FF 1 ...0 0 = qNaN (canonical)
_ FF 0 ...0 1 = sNaN (one of them)
Encodings of qNaN and sNaN are not specified in IEEE 754 and implemented differently on different processors. Luckily, both x86 and ARM family use the “most significant bit of fraction” to indicate whether it’s quite.
More on NaN
If we look carefully into the IEEE 754-2008 spec, in the page35, 6.2.1, it
actually defined anything with exponent FF
and not a infinity (i.e. with
all the fraction bits being 0
), a NaN!
All binary NaN bit strings have all the bits of the biased exponent field E set to 1 (see 3.4). A quiet NaN bit string should be encoded with the first bit (d1) of the trailing significand field T being 1. A signaling NaN bit string should be encoded with the first bit of the trailing significand field being 0.
That implies, we actually had 2 ** 24 - 2
of NaNs in a 32-bits float!
The 24
came from the 1
sign bit plus 23
fractions and the 2
excluded
were the +/- inf
.
The continuous 22 bits inside the fraction looks quite a waste, and there
would be even 51 bits of them in the double
! We will see how to made them useful
in later episodes (spoiler: they are known as NaN payload).
It’s also worth noting that it’s weird that the IEEE choose to use the MSB instead of the sign bit for NaN quiteness/signalness:
It seems strange to me that the bit which signifies whether or not the NaN is signaling is the top bit of the mantissa rather than the sign bit; perhaps something about how floating point pipelines are implemented makes it less natural to use the sign bit to decide whether or not to raise a signal. – https://anniecherkaev.com/the-secret-life-of-nan
I guess it might be something related to the CPU pipeline? I don’t know yet.
Equality of NaNs and Zeros.
The spec defined a comparison with NaNs to return an unordered result, that
means any comparison operation except !=
, i.e. >=, <=, >, <, =
between a
NaN and any other floating-point number would return false
.
No surprised that most (if not every) language implemented such behaviours, e.g. in JavaScript:
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NaN !== NaN // true
NaN === NaN // false
NaN > 1 // false
NaN < 1 // false
Position and negative zeros, however, are defined to be equal!
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+0 === -0 // true, using the traditional JS equality
Object.is(+0, -0) // false, using the "SameValue" equality
In Cpp, we can tell them apart by looking at its sign bit:
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#include <cmath> // signbit
cout << (+0.0f == -0.0f); // 1
cout << std::signbit(-0.0f); // 1
cout << std::signbit(+0.0f); // 0
IEEE-754 64-bits Double-Precision Floats
Now, the 64-bit versions floating-point number, known as double
, is just a
matter of scale:
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2
3
4
5
(11 bits) (52 bits)
sign exponent fraction
0
63 62 .... 52 51 ....................... 0
IEEE-754-2008 16-bits Short Floats
The 2008 edition of IEEE-754 also standardize the short float
, which is
neither in C or C++ standard. Though compiler extension might include it.
It looks like:
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1 sign bit | 5 exponent bits | 10 fraction bits
S E E E E E M M M M M M M M M M
References
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floating-point_arithmetic
- https://www3.ntu.edu.sg/home/ehchua/programming/java/datarepresentation.html


| Metric |
Result |
|
# of tree closures due to compile failures
|
| Total | {{ tree_closures.total }} |
| Manually-closed or auto-opened | {{ tree_closures.manually_closed_or_auto_opened}} |
| Flakes | {{ tree_closures.flakes }} |
| Reverts | {{ tree_closures.reverts }} |
| Others | {{ tree_closures.others }} |
|
|
# of culprits
|
{{ revert_cls_detected }} |
|
# of reverts created by Findit
|
{{ revert_cls_created }} |
|
# of reverts created by Findit committed
|
{{ revert_cls_committed }} |
|
# of false positives
|
{{ false_positives }} |
|
# Findit was faster
|
{{ findit_faster }} |
|
# Sheriffs were faster
|
{{ sheriffs_faster }} |
|
Findit vs Sheriffs speed
|
|
Findit Faster (HH:MM:SS)
|
{{ faster_than_sheriff_metrics.average }} |
| 90% |
{{ faster_than_sheriff_metrics.ninetieth_percentile }} |
| 70% |
{{ faster_than_sheriff_metrics.seventieth_percentile }} |
| 50% |
{{ faster_than_sheriff_metrics.fiftieth_percentile }} |
|
Sheriffs Faster (HH:MM:SS)
|
{{ slower_than_sheriff_metrics.average }} |
| 90% |
{{ slower_than_sheriff_metrics.ninetieth_percentile }} |
| 70% |
{{ slower_than_sheriff_metrics.seventieth_percentile }} |
| 50% |
{{ slower_than_sheriff_metrics.fiftieth_percentile }} |
|


Pamela Fox, Google Maps API Team
August 2007
Goal
This tutorial guides you through the steps of creating your first working map using the Google Maps API. It covers publishing the map online on a Google Pages account, and customizing it to show the location of your choice, complete with marker and info window.
Google Pages is no longer open for new accounts. If you already have
a Google Pages account, you can follow the steps here. Otherwise, you
can use your own server, a similar service like Yahoo! Geocities, or
just work from your file system.
Time to Complete
Approximately 60 minutes
Prerequisites
Before you begin this tutorial, you must have the following:
- A GMail account
- A basic knowledge of HTML
- A basic knowledge of JavaScript
Index
This tutorial is divided into the following sections:
Section 1: Setting Up a Google Pages Account
For the purposes of this tutorial, we will be using Google Pages to host the map page(s) you create. You can certainly host your map on your own server as well. If you are already familiar with Google Pages or are using your own server, you can skip this section and go to Section 2.
-
Sign in to http://pages.google.com with your GMail account. If it's your first time using Google Pages, you'll be presented with the Terms & Conditions page. Please read the info and accept the terms to continue.
-
You'll then see the interface that will allow you to create a new page. Besides providing a WYSIWYG HTML editor, Google Pages also allows you to upload pages from your hard drive. We'll use that option to upload HTML we create outside of Google Pages. On the Edit page, click 'Back to Site Manager' and the Site Manager page appears.
-
You should now see the Site Manager interface. It consists of pages you've created with the page editing interface on the left, Uploaded Stuff on the right, and your site's unique URL in the upper left. Keep this page open for later in the tutorial.
Section 2: Getting a Working Map Online
-
To include a Google map on an online site, you'll need an API key which is tied to your site URL and your GMail account. First, visit
http://www.google.com/apis/maps/signup.html. Make sure to read through the terms of use — there are some uses of the Maps API which are not allowed that you should be aware of.
-
Enter the URL for your Google Pages account in the 'My web site URL' box. This is the same URL that is shown at the top of your Site Manager, as circled in the screenshot from step 4 of Section 1. It should be a domain name like http://<username>.googlepages.com. Check the box indicating you agree with the terms, then press the 'Generate API Key' button.
-
You should now see the sign-up thank you page, which tells you your key (a long string of random characters), the directory/domain it's valid for, and sample code for your first map which includes your API key. You can see the API key appended to the end of the script tag that loads the Maps API into the page. Keep this page open in your browser.
-
Open a text editor like Notepad on Windows or TextEdit on Macs. Copy and paste the HTML from the thank you page into a blank document, and save it as mymap.html.
-
Go back to the Google Pages Site Manager we left open from Step 4 of Section 1. Click the 'upload' link at the bottom of Uploaded stuff.
Click 'Browse' and you'll be greeted with a file explorer. Find where you saved mymap.html and select it.
-
You'll see a brief indicator while the file is uploading. When the file has successfully uploaded, you'll see a file size next to it and a trash can (which you can use to delete it later).
-
It's time to test it out! Click on the 'mymap.html' link listed in Uploaded Stuff, and you'll see a browser window open up to http://<username>.googlepages.com/mymap.html. If you did all the steps correctly, you should now see a map centered on Palo Alto, California like this one:
http://maps.examples.googlepages.com/mymap.html
If you're getting an error about the key being registered for a different site, then you probably entered in the wrong URL when you signed up for the API key. Go back to Step 2 of this section and make sure you enter the domain name that you see in the browser window for the page.
If you're not seeing a map and are just seeing a blank page, you probably made a copy & paste error. Go back to Step 4, and make sure you copy and paste all and only the HTML given to you in the textbox.
Section 3: Finding the latitude/longitude of your location
The first customization that you'll want to make to the map is to center it at the location of your house, business, etc. To do this, you'll need to know the latitude and longitude of that location, but you probably only know the address right now. The process of turning an address into a set of coordinates is known as geocoding, and it's what maps.google.com does when you enter an address. Since maps.google.com has one of the best geocoders around, we'll use it in this workshop to turn your address into a latitude/longitude.
-
Visit http://maps.google.com.
-
Enter the address of your location in the text box, and press the 'Search Maps' button. If your address is found, a marker is placed at the location. If your search criteria produces multiple matches, then you're asked to select the best match.
-
Geocoding an address is not an exact science, and sometimes Google Maps will not get the exact location of an address — the green marker may show up in the middle of the street, slightly down the road, etc. All you need to do is double-click on the map exactly where you'd like the coordinates for. The map should re-center itself on the double-clicked location.
-
Once you're happy with the location of the map center, it's time to retrieve the coordinates. Click on 'Link to this page' and a box will pop up with a URL that looks something like:
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=3650+McClintock+Ave+Los+Angeles+CA&sll=34.019963,-118.290047&sspn=0.00482,0.006856&ie=UTF8&ll=34.019968,-118.289988&spn=0.001205,0.001714&t=k&z=19&om=1
-
In that long URL of gobbledygook is the morsel of information we're looking for: the latitude and longitude of the map center. Find the
ll
parameter, and copy the two numbers that come after it. In my case, my address is at: 34.019968,-118.289988. Remember this latitude and longitude for the next step. If you also like the zoom level that the map is at right now, copy the z
parameter. It should be a number from 0 to 17. (Be warned: The Maps API and Google Maps use slightly different tile sets, so it's possible your Maps API map will not be able to zoom in as much as Google Maps.)
Section 4: Customizing the Map
Get ready to code!
In this section, we'll be making changes and additions to the map HTML file to customize the map based on your preferences. Each time you make a change, you'll want to repeat Steps 5-8 from Section 2 to re-upload the file and see the changes in the browser. If you'd like, you can save your file with a different filename each time in case you want to go back to a previous version or if you are worried about breaking the code.
-
If you don't still have mymap.html opened in a text editor, open it now.
-
Add the code to center the map at the latitude/longitude you found in Section 3. The line that centers the map in the current code is:
map.setCenter(new GLatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13);
This line calls setCenter
on the map object, and passes in a GLatLng
for the center, and a number for the zoom level. Change the two parameters of GLatLng
to the latitude/longitude you found, and if you'd like, change the zoom parameter. Zoom level 0 is the lowest zoom level (showing all of the world), and increasing numbers zoom in closer.
Upload the page and preview it now. You should see it centered at your address, like:
http://maps.examples.googlepages.com/mymap_centered.html
-
Add code to change the default map type. Currently the map is showing the Map map type, which shows street names, country borders, etc. The other two options are the Satellite and Hybrid map types. You can see the difference at http://maps.google.com by pressing each of the three buttons in the top right corner. The line of code to change the map type is:
map.setMapType(G_NORMAL_MAP); |
|
map.setMapType(G_SATELLITE_MAP); |
|
map.setMapType(G_HYBRID_MAP); |
|
The default that it's already using is G_NORMAL_MAP
, so if you want to change it, use either G_SATELLITE_MAP
or G_HYBRID_MAP
. Add this line of code after the map.setCenter
code.
Upload the page and preview it now. You should see the changed map type, like:
http://maps.examples.googlepages.com/mymap_maptypechange.html
-
Add the code to create a marker at the center of the map, like the markers you see when you find businesses on Google Maps.
The line of code to create a marker is:
var marker = new GMarker(new GLatLng(34.019968,-118.289988));
The line of code to add a marker to the map is:
map.addOverlay(marker);
You just need to change the values in GLatLng
to match the latitude/longitude you found, just as you changed the map.setCenter
parameter in Step 1.
Upload the page and preview it now. You should see the a marker at the center of the map, like:
http://maps.examples.googlepages.com/mymap_markeradded.html
-
Add the code to open an info window (bubble) over the marker and add some information about the location.
The code to open an info window over a marker is:
var html="
" +
"USC GamePipe Lab
" +
"3650 McClintock Ave, Los Angeles CA";
marker.openInfoWindowHtml(html);
As you can see from my example, you can pass any HTML into the info window. You do need to be careful about quotation marks in the HTML, however. Here, I've used double quotation marks around the HTML, and single quotation marks around attributes in the HTML tags.
If you include an IMG tag in the HTML, you should define the width and height attributes of the image so that the info window is sized correctly to fit the image inside.
You can take that line of code and change it to display whatever you want inside the info window. When you're done, upload the page and preview it. You should see the info window displayed above the marker when the page loads, like:
http://maps.examples.googlepages.com/mymap_infowindow.html
-
Add the code to add controls to the map. On the maps.google.com map, you'll notice multiple controls overlaid on the map that aid you in navigation and changing the map view. With the API, you can add any of these controls to your map, and you may want to do so to let people visiting your map view the area around your map. Here are the various controls options:
map.addControl(new GSmallMapControl()); |
|
map.addControl(new GLargeMapControl()); |
|
map.addControl(new GSmallZoomControl()); |
|
map.addControl(new GScaleControl()); |
|
map.addControl(new GMapTypeControl()); |
|
map.addControl(new GOverviewMapControl()); |
|
You should only add one of the zoom/pan controls: either GSmallMapControl
, GLargeMapControl
, or GSmallZoomControl
, since they show up in the same location and accomplish similar things. You can add any or all of the other controls, as you so desire. These lines of code should be added anywhere under the map.setCenter
line.
Upload the page and preview it now. You should see controls added to your map, like:
http://maps.examples.googlepages.com/mymap_controls.html
-
Change the HTML to resize the map. The default map has dimension of 500x300 pixels. You may want your map to be larger or smaller than that. The map size is dependent on the size of the
div
that the map is initialized within, so you'll need to change the dimensions of that div
to your desired dimensions. Find the following line of code and replace the default width and height to whatever you want:

Upload the page and preview it now. You should see a resized map, like:
http://maps.examples.googlepages.com/mymap_resized.html
Summary
Congratulations, you've completed this tutorial and have created your own custom Google Map online. For information on adding more functionality or customization to your map, read through the
documentation. If you have questions, please post in the
Maps API forum.


Start the game by hiting Enter
Score:
Max score:
Deaths:
Move with the arrow keys | pause or continue with Enter


- The VGST grant released under CESEM/ CISEE/ K-FIST L1 & L2/ RGS/F schemes are for strengthening Science and Technology infrastructure facilities of the identified Department in Universities/Colleges and other Higher Educational Institutions for any other objective such as promoting quality teaching and research. The VGST grant shall not be utilized for the construction of rooms, buildings, appointment of supporting staff and any such other expenditures etc.
- The Faculty member who applies for a VGST grant will be designated as the “Principal Investigator”, with a compulsory provision for naming a Co-Principal Investigator.
- Grantee Institution has to constitute a “Purchase Committee” which includes Head of the Institution as Chairman of the Purchase Committee with four additional members as indicated (Sl.No.28). The Purchase Committee is authorized to procure only VGST approved equipment/ items as indicated in the Budget Estimate of Grant Related Document (GRD).
- All issues, matters & procedures related to the procurement of equipment/ items etc. shall be recorded in the “Proceedings of the Purchase Committee” duly signed by all the members of the purchase committee. There shall not be any deviation in purchase/ procurement of the Equipment/ items/listed in the proposal and from the Approved Cost prescribed in the VGST approval of the project.
- Appropriation of approved recurring expenditure to the non-recurring category, and vice-versa, is not permitted unless approved by VGST.
- The grantee Institution may procure equipment and its auxiliaries taking them as one unit under procurement.
-
During any appropriation process, the cost/ price of an item shall not exceed 10% to 15% of the cost of the equipment item as approved by the VGST. Any further deviation is strictly not allowed.
-
Grants released under the VGST scheme need to be kept in a savings bank account of a Nationalized Bank. The account shall be opened in the name of drawees designation. The accrued interest on the grant needs to be reflected in Financial Status Proforma (FSP) annually.
- Grantee Institution shall procure only those equipments/ items for which VGST’s approval is accorded in the Budget Estimate (both Non-Recurring & Recurring). Any deviation from this will lead to withdrawal of the VGST Grant and no further grant will be released, to the PI or the Institution.
- Grantee institution shall strictly adhere to follow the percentage of the grant allotted to Expenditure sanctioned and approved by VGST namely Non-Recurring expenditures such as Equipment, Software etc (maximum 80% or 90%) and Recurring expenditures such as Chemicals, Contingency, Books, Journals etc. (maximum 20% or 10%).
- Interest amount earned from the VGST grants at the end of the Financial year cannot be utilized without the prior approval of VGST.
- All the assets acquired from the VGST grants will be the property of the Department of IT, BT and S & T, Government of Karnataka. A register of the Recurring and Non-recurring assets acquired wholly or partly out of this grant shall be maintained and a copy thereof furnished to this Department. Such a register / ledger of assets and accounts maintained shall be available or open to scrutiny by Competent authorities in the Government.
- n order to give visibility and publicity to VGST schemes, viz, CESEM/ CISEE/ K-FIST L1 & L2/ RGS/F, the respective Bonafide Department should acknowledge and display a name board/sticker containing the Name of the equipment, name of the scheme under which the sanctioned is made and the Grantee agency as Vision Group on Science and Technology, Department of Science and Technology, Govt. of Karnataka.
- After VGST grant utilization, the grantee Institution shall furnish the Progress Report, the Utilization Certificate (UC) and the Statement of Expenditure (SE) to VGST without fail, and provide an attested photocopy of the bank pass book
- Release of 2nd or 3rd instalment of VGST grants, if any, is considered only after receiving the Utilization Certificate and Statement of Expenditure (SE) and progress report of the project, in the prescribed format followed by review of the project by the subcommittee of VGST.
- After the recommendation of the Review Committee, the unutilized grant with accrued interest at the end of the project phase shall be carried forward (if the program is continued) or be refunded (if the program is completed), whichever is applicable by making appropriate entries in Financial Status Proforma.
- Karnataka Science and Technology Promotion Society (KSTePS)/VGST/ authorized auditor /Auditor General-Karnataka, shall have, at his discretion, the right to access the book of accounts and ledgers of the VGST Scheme (CESEM/ CISEE/ K-FIST L1 & L2/ RGS/F and FDP whichever is applicable). VGST, DST, GoK may also nominate a CAG empanelled Auditor for the Audit of accounts of the VGST programme or Project granted to the institution/Co-ordinator.
- After the completion of the VGST project/programme, the unspent grant with accrued interest if any shall be returned to VGST by Cheque or DD drawn in favor of “Managing Director, KSTePS, Bengaluru”.
- The Programme Progress Evaluation Committee (PPEC) may visit the College/ Institution at any time as it feels necessary to monitor the project.
-
You may contact VGST office for any enquiries / clarifications. (Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: 080 – 2203 2013).
-
Both grantee institution & the Principal Investigator/ Co-Principal Investigator undertake the responsibility of implementing the sanctioned VGST project completely within the duration fixed by VGST. In case of any delay in the implementation of the project within the stipulated period, the institution should refund/ return the left-over amount with accrued interest to VGST through a cheque or DD in favor of “Managing Director, KSTePS, Bengaluru”.
- For all purposes please indicate always Grant Related Document Number (GRD No.)
- If any deviation or violation from the approved items/ cost and procurement procedures, VGST reserves the right to cancel the release of the next instalment of grant / ordering for recovery of grant as recommended by the review committee.
- The Project (equipment, grant amount) cannot be transferred from one Institution to another Institution under any circumstances. In this regard, no correspondence is entertained and responded.
- Please provide student strength of College/Institution.
- Subject area for which VGST grant is sought, please mark ‘√ ‘on one subject only – otherwise the project proposal will not be considered for further processing.
-
For budget in executing the project (restricted to the respective schemes) incorporate the following table:
Provision for Project Assistant remuneration of Rs.2.00 lakh per annum is for CESEM scheme only.
- Members of Purchase Committee:
-
Head of the Institution
-
Head of the Department
-
Head of the Finance Department
-
HOD of any other Department
-
Principal Investigator
-
Co-Principal Investigator
-
Academic status of the Institution is classified as shown below:
Academic status of the Institution
|
i.
|
Government University (GU)
|
|
ii.
|
Private University (PU)
|
|
iii.
|
Government Institution (GIN)
|
|
iv.
|
Aided Institution (AIN)
|
|
v.
|
Unaided Institution (UAIN)
|
|
vi.
|
Private Institution (PIN)
|
|
vii.
|
Minority Institution (MIN)
|
|
viii.
|
Located in Backward Taluka (BKT)
|
|
ix.
|
Located in Kalyana Karnataka Region (KKR)
|
|
x.
|
SC/ST Institution (SC/ST)
|
-
In the event of Principal Investigator or Co-Principal Investigator leaving the Institute for any reason, the Head of the Institution can appoint a substitute after getting the approval of VGST. The Principal Investigator of the project is responsible to complete the project with the original objectives.


Firefox OS Intensive
Developer Environment
Dietrich Ayala,
@dietrich
or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Firefox OS - Developer Tools
Photo:
kaptainkobold
WebIDE - Debug with Developer Tools
WebIDE - Developer Tools Options
WebIDE - Editor Options
WebIDE - Inspector
WebIDE - Web Console
WebIDE - Debugger
WebIDE - Style Editor
WebIDE - Scratchpad
v1.3t: Why we can't have nice things.
128mb devices run FxOS 1.3t
Some tools not available
HOWEVER...
Doesn't mean you can't use them!
Install v2.2 Simulator...
Performance
Timeline
Network
Storage
Web Audio


33 references to SetJobState
System.Management.Automation (33)
engine\EventManager.cs (3)
2577
SetJobState
(JobState.Running);
2615
SetJobState
(JobState.Failed);
2630
SetJobState
(JobState.Stopped);
engine\hostifaces\PSTask.cs (5)
1076
SetJobState
(JobState.Stopping);
1079
SetJobState
(JobState.Stopped);
1123
SetJobState
(JobState.Running);
1165
SetJobState
(finalState);
1566
SetJobState
(JobState.Running);
engine\remoting\client\Job.cs (21)
938
this.
SetJobState
(JobState.Blocked);
955
this.

SetJobState
(JobState.Stopping);
703
this.
SetJobState
(JobState.Running);
716
this.
SetJobState
(JobState.Blocked);


TOSSAM is a library to send and receive TinyOS's ActiveMessage, using the serial port.
local tossam = require("tossam") local micaz = tossam.connect { protocol = "serial", port = "/dev/ttyUSB1", baud = "micaz", nodeid = 1 } micaz:register [[ nx_struct msg_serial [50] { nx_uint8_t count; nx_uint16_t vet[3]; nx_int8_t mat[2][3]; }; ]] local msg, err = micaz:receive() print(msg.count) for k, v in ipairs(msg.vet) do print(k, v) end for i = 1, 2 do for j = 1, 3 do print(msg.mat[i][j]) end end msg = { count = 87, vet = {3, 5, 15}, mat = { { 10, 20, 30}, {-10, -20, -30}, } } micaz:send(msg, 50) micaz:close()
Download: tossam-0.2.tar.gz (rockspec)
TOSSAM uses Lua 5.1 and the packages:
These packages are available in Luarocks.
The message's structure is loaded dynamically and it follows the
definition of a nx_struct
from TinyOS with a minor
change. Every AM message has a numeric identifier, you have to
specify this identifies after the name of the structure (between square
braces) in order to associate the serial message with the nx_struct definition.
TOSSAM supports the nx types
from TinyOS:
Every message is received as a table, and it contains the fields defined in the nx_struct. Besides, TOSSAM put in the index 1 the identifier and in the index 2 the name of the nx_struct.
Scalar values are mapped to Lua numbers and arrays to tables.
Connects to a mote using serial port, serial forwarder, or network. It returns an object that represents this connection.
conf
is a table with information to establish the connection.
For serial connection, conf
must have those field:
protocol
: with the string "serial"
.port
: string with the serial port name. For example, "/dev/ttyUSB0"
baud
: the baud rate can be a number (e.g., 57600); or a mote model (see list below).nodeid
: mote ID (number) to connect with.TOSSAM supports the following mote models as baud rate:
Serial connection example:
local conn = tossam.connect { protocol = "serial", port = "/dev/ttyUSB0", baud = "telosb", nodeid = 1 }
For serial forwarder connection, conf
's fields are:
protocol
: with the string "sf"
.host
: host address (name or IP).port
: port number.nodeid
: mote ID (number) to connect with.Serial forwarder connection example:
local conn = tossam.connect { protocol = "sf", host = "localhost", port = 9003, nodeid = 1 }
For network connection, conf
must have the fields:
protocol
: with the string "network"
.host
: host address (name or IP).port
: port number.nodeid
: mote ID (number) to connect with.This kind of connection is used with simulators, when serial port is exported using socket.
Network connection example:
local conn = tossam.connect { protocol = "network", host = "localhost", port = 6001, nodeid = 1 }
Registers nx_structs on the object. It returns true
for
success, or false
, followed by an error message,
otherwise.
str
is a string that contains one or more nx_structs
definitions. You do not need to register all structures at once, the
function can be called several times.
Returns a table with all registered structures. The key is the name of the structure and the value its identifies.
Unregisters a structure. The parameter id
can be a
number or the name of the structure.
The function returns true
for success, or
false
if the structure was not registered.
Sends a message thought the serial port. msg
is a
table that contains the pairs (name,value) for each field defined
in the structure. This operation is blocking.
The parameter id
is the identifier for the message.
This argument is optional, you can inform the identifier in the index
1 of the message (number or name of the
structure). However, if id
passed, the index is not
used.
In case of error, the function returns nil
followed
by the error message.
Returns the AM message received, or nil
followed by an
error message. This operation is blocking.
Set connection timeout. t
is in milliseconds.
By default, all connections are set with 1 second timeout.
Closes the connection.


--- title: The Snowflake Man excerpt: '"No one design was ever repeated. When a snowflake melted, that design was forever lost." The Snowflake Man: http://snowflakebentley.com/' date: '2010-02-07 13:56:21 +0100' date_gmt: '2010-02-07 11:56:21 +0100' categories: - General - Photography tags: - tweets - web - design ---
"No one design was ever repeated. When a snowflake melted, that design was forever lost." The Snowflake Man: http://snowflakebentley.com/


University is a weekly content node for practical mapcore poetics. This autofictional account will satisfy both the scientist with detailed step-by-step instructions as well the romanticist with non-deterministic whimsy.


new Module($object, settingsopt, confopt)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
$object |
jQuery | A jQuery object with a length of 1. It must have the module's classname. | |
settings |
Object |
<optional> |
The Module settings. (Example keys: "type", "hasGlobalHooks", "conf".) |
conf |
Object |
<optional> |
The configuration Object. |
Methods
findHook(hookName, emptyResultNotAllowedopt) → {jQuery}
Gets a single - or no - hook jQuery object from the module context using
jQuery selectors. Useful when hooks can be added dinamically to the module.
Finding more than one hook will result in an exception. (An empty result is
allowed by default.)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
hookName |
string | The searched hook name. | |
emptyResultNotAllowed |
boolean |
<optional> |
If set to true, then not finding a hook will also throw an exception. |
Returns:
Clam hook.
- Type
- jQuery
findHooks(hookName, expectedHookNumopt, emptyResultNotAllowedopt) → {jQuery}
Gets any number of jQuery object - including none - from the module context
using jQuery selectors. Useful when hooks can be added dinamically to the
module.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
hookName |
string | The searched hook name. | |
expectedHookNum |
int |
<optional> |
(optional) Defines exactly how many hook objects must be returned in the jQuery collection. If given, but the found hooks count does not equal that number, then an exception will be thrown. |
emptyResultNotAllowed |
boolean |
<optional> |
If set to true, then not finding a hook will also throw an exception. |
Returns:
Clam hook.
- Type
- jQuery
getHook(hookName, emptyResultNotAllowedopt) → {jQuery}
Gets a single - or no - hook jQuery object from the module context.
The found hook will be saved, using the hookName as a key. This way, only one
search occurs for any given hookName in the DOM tree.
Finding more than one hook will result in an exception. (An empty result is
allowed by default.)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
hookName |
string | The searched hook name. | |
emptyResultNotAllowed |
boolean |
<optional> |
If set to true, then not finding a hook will also throw an exception. |
Returns:
Clam hook.
- Type
- jQuery
getHooks(hookName, expectedHookNumopt, boolean) → {jQuery}
Gets any number of jQuery object - including none - from the module context.
The found hook will be saved, using the hookName as a key. This way, only one
search occurs for any given hookName in the DOM tree.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
hookName |
string | The searched hook name. | |
expectedHookNum |
int |
<optional> |
(optional) Defines exactly how many hook objects must be returned in the jQuery collection. If given, but the found hooks count does not equal that number, then an exception will be thrown. |
boolean |
[emptyResultNotAllowed] If set to true, then not finding hooks will also throw an exception. |
Returns:
Clam hook.
- Type
- jQuery


Methods
arrayBuffer(response) → {string}
arrayBuffer -(node/browser) wrap the API call and return the arrayBuffer in a promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
response |
object | The return from a fetched promise. |
Returns:
The resolver will be an arrayBuffer.
- Type
- string
blob(response) → {string}
blob -(node only) Wraps blob in in API call and returns it.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
response |
object | The return from a fetched promise. |
Returns:
If the expected resolver is a blob, this stringifies it.
- Type
- string
buffer(response) → {string}
testing
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
response |
object | The return from a fetched promise. |
Returns:
Returns an error of method not implemented if buffer does not exist
- Type
- string
formData(response) → {string}
formData -(browser) Wraps the formData in a promise and returns it.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
response |
object | The return from a fetched promise. |
Returns:
If the expected resolver is a string, this stringifies it.
- Type
- string
howard(path, options) → {object}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
path |
string | The path of the endpoint you need to access. |
options |
object | An object containing the method, and also the query parameters. |
Returns:
A Promise.
- Type
- object
json(response) → {object}
json -(node/browser) wrap an API call with a json wrapper if you are receiving it back
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
response |
object | The return from a fetched promise. |
Returns:
Raw JSON that has been resolved out of its promise.
- Type
- object
text(response) → {string}
text -(node/browser) wrap an API call with text and return it as a promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
response |
object | The return from a fetched promise. |
Returns:
If the expected resolver is a string, this stringifies it.
- Type
- string
withDefaults(config) → {object}
withDefaults - include a default url for the api.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
config |
object | Any options passed in from options. |
Returns:
A Promise.
- Type
- object


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Aww yeah, you successfully Compleated Password Reset Stage.


Welcome to
Home
Login
Sign up
About
Information
First name:
Last name:
Gender:
Male
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ID:
Password:


--- layout: post title: Etude House Missing U Hand Cream - Panda Story & Eastern Grass Owl tags: - Cute - Etude House - Hand Cream - Korean - Owl - Panda - Pink status: publish type: post published: true meta: _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '84' _edit_last: '2' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: etude house missing u hand cream _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: etude house missing u hand cream _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' _thumbnail_id: '8558' ---
Missing U Hand Cream is formulated with natural mixture of herbs, Shea Butter and Olives to moisturize, heal and soothe hands. This eco-friendly hand cream not only moisturizes dry hands, but also helps to save our endangered flying friends.How can you not fall in love with this cute Panda and the green owl, did you notice their innocent eyes ? This was my first thought while browsing through Etude House website(I surf through the Korean website, without understanding a single word but the packaging images never seem to bore me) Price: 7$ each(Approximately) I had fun clicking these pictures, I hope you will enjoy them and a surprise in the end,
The Green Eastern Grass Owl
Pear shaped container features one of four available endangered or near endangered animal friends:I had to click this picture for the nocturnal and cute Owl...to make it look like he is home....
These creams are very light, moisturize really well and have this faint peach fragrance which disappers with time. For the price tag the quantity is definately less, but I am keeping the Panda and Owl with me forever. These will serve me to carry my other favorite hand creams too.Packaging Award for the year 2011 - Containers printed with soy ink, on 100% recycled paper.
Etude House Missing U Lip Balm reviews here, Since many lovely readers ask me, how do I get such cute stuff in India ? I usually ask my friends traveling from Korea to get me these. But....


Important Dates
Schedule of Events
- February 4th - Mid-Atlantic erg sprints - Alexandria, VA
- February 27th - High School Spring season begins
- March 13th - Middle School Spring season begins
- March 24-25 - Mini training camp
- April 8th - Steve Neczypor regatta - Cooper River Camden NJ
- April 15-16 - No practice for Easter break
- April 22-23 - Mercer Sprints - Princeton, NJ
- April 30th - Cooper Cup regatta - Camden County, NJ
- May 7th - Baltimore Invites - Baltimore, MD
- May13-14 - Mid-Atlantic Regionals - West Windsor Township, NJ
- June 9-11 - USRowing Youth Nationals
Seasonal Schedules
Winter Training
- Begins November 30th
- Ends February 24th
- All rowers welcome
- Monday, Wednesday, Friday 4:30 to 5:50
- Saturday 10:00 am to 12:00 pm
Spring Season
- High School - Begins February 27th
- Middle School begins March 4th
- HS and MS - Ends May 14th
- All rowers welcome
- High School - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 4:30 to 6:30
- High School - Saturday Practice 10:00 to 12:00 until April
- Middle School - Monday, Wednesday, Friday 4:30 to 6:30
Fall Racing
- HS and MS - Begins September 7th
- HS and MS - Ends November 6th
- All rowers welcome
- High School - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 4:30 to 6:30
- Middle School - Monday, Wednesday, Friday 4:30 to 6:30


| GTK+ 2.0 Tutorial using Ocaml | ||
|---|---|---|
| <<< Previous | Next >>> |
GTK+ has a high level set of functions for doing inter-process communication via the drag-and-drop system. GTK+ can perform drag-and-drop on top of the low level Xdnd and Motif drag-and-drop protocols.
An application capable of GTK+ drag-and-drop first defines and sets up the GTK+ widget(s) for drag-and-drop. Each widget can be a source and/or destination for drag-and-drop.
Source widgets can send out drag data, thus allowing the user to drag things off of them, while destination widgets can receive drag data. Drag-and-drop destinations can limit who they accept drag data from, e.g. the same application or any application (including itself).
Sending and receiving drop data makes use of GTK+ signals. Dropping an item to a destination widget requires both a data request (for the source widget) and data received signal handler (for the target widget). Additional signal handers can be connected if you want to know when a drag begins (at the very instant it starts), to when a drop is made, and when the entire drag-and-drop procedure has ended (successfully or not).
Your application will need to provide data for source widgets when requested, that involves having a drag data request signal handler. For destination widgets they will need a drop data received signal handler.
So a typical drag-and-drop cycle would look as follows:
Drag begins.
Drag data request (when a drop occurs).
Drop data received (may be on same or different application).
Drag data delete (if the drag was a move).
Drag-and-drop procedure done.
There are a few minor steps that go in between here and there, but we will get into detail about that later.
| <<< Previous | Home | Next >>> |
| Clipboard Example | Properties |


Getting Started
MTGArena is officially only available on Windows, yet it's possible to run the .exe
on mac osx using 🍷wine.
Needed Files
For this tutorial, you'll need the installer MTGAInstaller.exe
and the wineskin MTGArena.app
.
Make sure you have at least 5GB space available. The final size after running the installer will be around 3.15GB.


In this chapter you’ll use Django to build Learning Log, a simple web application that lets you keep track of information you’ve learned about particular topics. This section will help you get a virtual environment set up.
To work with Django, it’s best to first set up a virtual environment. A virtual environment is a place on your system where you can install packages for one project and isolate those packages from the rest of your system. Using this approach, you can have many projects on your system without worrying about one project’s packages interfering with another project’s packages. Every project can have the exact version of the packages it needs, and you can update any one project’s packages without affecting your other projects.
To get set up for Learning Log, make sure you have an empty folder somewhere on your system called learning_log.
If you’re using Python 3, you should be able to create a virtual environment with the following command:
learning_log$ python -m venv ll_env
learning_log$
This command runs the venv module and uses it to create a virtual environment named ll_env.
If this works, move on to Activating the Virtual Environment. If it didn’t work, go to Installing virtualenv.
Now that you have a virtual environment set up, you’ll need to activate it. On Linux and OS X, use the following command:
learning_log$ source ll_env/bin/activate
(ll_env)learning_log$
On Windows, run the following equivalent command:
learning_log> ll_env\Scripts\activate
(ll_env)learning_log>
This command runs the script activate, which is located in ll_env/bin. When the environment is active, you’ll see the name of the environment in parentheses. This means you can install packages to the environment and use packages that have already been installed. Packages you install in ll_env will be available only when the environment is active; if you run into errors, make sure you see (ll_env) in parentheses at the beginng of your terminal prompt. If you don’t see it, issue the activate command again.
###Deactivating the virtual environment
To stop using a virtual environment, enter deactivate:
(ll_env)learning_log$ deactivate
learning_log$
The environment will also become inactive if you close the terminal it’s running in.
If you’re using an earlier version of Python or if your system isn’t set up to use the venv module correctly, you can install the virtualenv package. To install virtualenv, enter the following:
$ pip install --user virtualenv
You may use pip in a slightly different manner on your system; see installing Python Packages if you need help using pip.
If you’re using Linux and this still doesn’t work, you can install virtualenv through your system’s package manager. On Ubuntu, for example, the command sudo apt-get install python-virtualenv will install virtualenv.
Change to the learning_log directory in a terminal, and create a virtual environment like this:
learning_log$ virtualenv ll_env
New python executable in ll_env/bin/python
Installing setuptools, pip...done.
learning_log$
If this works, move on to Activating the virtual environment.
If you have more than one version of Python installed on your system, you should specify the version for virtualenv to use. For example, the command virtualenv ll_env –python=python3 wil create a virtual environment that uses Python 3.
In an active virtual environment, you can use pip to install Django:
(ll_env)learning_log$ pip install Django
Installing collected packages: Django
Successfully installed Django
Cleaning up...
(ll_env)learning_log$
Because this command is run in a virtual environment, it’s the same on all operating systems. There’s no need to use the --user
flag, and there’s no need to use longer commands like python -m pip install django
.
Keep in mind that Django will only be available when the virtual environment is active.


Moves console's cursor.
BATBOX /g posX posY
Moves console's cursor to posX and posY.
posX : The column number where the console's cursor will be moved.
posY : The line number where the console's cursor will be moved.
Column and lines numbers start at 0. IE. the top-left console case is at line 0 and column 0.
BatBox (/o), BatBox (/c), BatBox (/d), BatBox (/k), BatBox
Dos9 manual pages, The Dos9 Project - Copyright © 2010-2013 Darkbatcher
This is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
Please report bugs, and mistakes at : <darkbatcher at dos9 dot org>


Class TrackingControllerApi
Represents a collection of functions to interact with the API endpoints
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: mailslurp.Api
Assembly: mailslurp.dll
Syntax
public class TrackingControllerApi : ITrackingControllerApi, ITrackingControllerApiSync, ITrackingControllerApiAsync, IApiAccessor
Constructors
View SourceTrackingControllerApi()
Initializes a new instance of the TrackingControllerApi class.
Declaration
public TrackingControllerApi()
TrackingControllerApi(Configuration)
Initializes a new instance of the TrackingControllerApi class using Configuration object
Declaration
public TrackingControllerApi(Configuration configuration)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Configuration | configuration | An instance of Configuration |
TrackingControllerApi(ISynchronousClient, IAsynchronousClient, IReadableConfiguration)
Initializes a new instance of the TrackingControllerApi class using a Configuration object and client instance.
Declaration
public TrackingControllerApi(ISynchronousClient client, IAsynchronousClient asyncClient, IReadableConfiguration configuration)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ISynchronousClient | client | The client interface for synchronous API access. |
| IAsynchronousClient | asyncClient | The client interface for asynchronous API access. |
| IReadableConfiguration | configuration | The configuration object. |
TrackingControllerApi(string)
Initializes a new instance of the TrackingControllerApi class.
Declaration
public TrackingControllerApi(string basePath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| string | basePath |
Properties
View SourceAsynchronousClient
The client for accessing this underlying API asynchronously.
Declaration
public IAsynchronousClient AsynchronousClient { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IAsynchronousClient |
Client
The client for accessing this underlying API synchronously.
Declaration
public ISynchronousClient Client { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ISynchronousClient |
Configuration
Gets or sets the configuration object
Declaration
public IReadableConfiguration Configuration { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadableConfiguration | An instance of the Configuration |
ExceptionFactory
Provides a factory method hook for the creation of exceptions.
Declaration
public ExceptionFactory ExceptionFactory { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ExceptionFactory |
Methods
View SourceCreateTrackingPixel(CreateTrackingPixelOptions, int)
Create tracking pixel Create a tracking pixel. A tracking pixel is an image that can be embedded in an email. When the email is viewed and the image is seen MailSlurp will mark the pixel as seen. Use tracking pixels to monitor email open events. You can receive open notifications via webhook or by fetching the pixel.
Declaration
public TrackingPixelDto CreateTrackingPixel(CreateTrackingPixelOptions createTrackingPixelOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateTrackingPixelOptions | createTrackingPixelOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TrackingPixelDto | TrackingPixelDto |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
CreateTrackingPixelAsync(CreateTrackingPixelOptions, int, CancellationToken)
Create tracking pixel Create a tracking pixel. A tracking pixel is an image that can be embedded in an email. When the email is viewed and the image is seen MailSlurp will mark the pixel as seen. Use tracking pixels to monitor email open events. You can receive open notifications via webhook or by fetching the pixel.
Declaration
public Task<TrackingPixelDto> CreateTrackingPixelAsync(CreateTrackingPixelOptions createTrackingPixelOptions, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateTrackingPixelOptions | createTrackingPixelOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<TrackingPixelDto> | Task of TrackingPixelDto |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
CreateTrackingPixelWithHttpInfo(CreateTrackingPixelOptions, int)
Create tracking pixel Create a tracking pixel. A tracking pixel is an image that can be embedded in an email. When the email is viewed and the image is seen MailSlurp will mark the pixel as seen. Use tracking pixels to monitor email open events. You can receive open notifications via webhook or by fetching the pixel.
Declaration
public ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto> CreateTrackingPixelWithHttpInfo(CreateTrackingPixelOptions createTrackingPixelOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateTrackingPixelOptions | createTrackingPixelOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto> | ApiResponse of TrackingPixelDto |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
CreateTrackingPixelWithHttpInfoAsync(CreateTrackingPixelOptions, int, CancellationToken)
Create tracking pixel Create a tracking pixel. A tracking pixel is an image that can be embedded in an email. When the email is viewed and the image is seen MailSlurp will mark the pixel as seen. Use tracking pixels to monitor email open events. You can receive open notifications via webhook or by fetching the pixel.
Declaration
public Task<ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto>> CreateTrackingPixelWithHttpInfoAsync(CreateTrackingPixelOptions createTrackingPixelOptions, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateTrackingPixelOptions | createTrackingPixelOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto>> | Task of ApiResponse (TrackingPixelDto) |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetAllTrackingPixels(int?, int?, string, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int)
Get tracking pixels List tracking pixels in paginated form
Declaration
public PageTrackingPixelProjection GetAllTrackingPixels(int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, string searchFilter = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| int? | page | Optional page index in list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| string | searchFilter | Optional search filter (optional) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PageTrackingPixelProjection | PageTrackingPixelProjection |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetAllTrackingPixelsAsync(int?, int?, string, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int, CancellationToken)
Get tracking pixels List tracking pixels in paginated form
Declaration
public Task<PageTrackingPixelProjection> GetAllTrackingPixelsAsync(int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, string searchFilter = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| int? | page | Optional page index in list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| string | searchFilter | Optional search filter (optional) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<PageTrackingPixelProjection> | Task of PageTrackingPixelProjection |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetAllTrackingPixelsWithHttpInfo(int?, int?, string, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int)
Get tracking pixels List tracking pixels in paginated form
Declaration
public ApiResponse<PageTrackingPixelProjection> GetAllTrackingPixelsWithHttpInfo(int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, string searchFilter = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| int? | page | Optional page index in list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| string | searchFilter | Optional search filter (optional) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<PageTrackingPixelProjection> | ApiResponse of PageTrackingPixelProjection |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetAllTrackingPixelsWithHttpInfoAsync(int?, int?, string, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int, CancellationToken)
Get tracking pixels List tracking pixels in paginated form
Declaration
public Task<ApiResponse<PageTrackingPixelProjection>> GetAllTrackingPixelsWithHttpInfoAsync(int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, string searchFilter = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| int? | page | Optional page index in list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| string | searchFilter | Optional search filter (optional) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<PageTrackingPixelProjection>> | Task of ApiResponse (PageTrackingPixelProjection) |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetBasePath()
Gets the base path of the API client.
Declaration
public string GetBasePath()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | The base path |
GetTrackingPixel(Guid, int)
Get pixel
Declaration
public TrackingPixelDto GetTrackingPixel(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TrackingPixelDto | TrackingPixelDto |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetTrackingPixelAsync(Guid, int, CancellationToken)
Get pixel
Declaration
public Task<TrackingPixelDto> GetTrackingPixelAsync(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<TrackingPixelDto> | Task of TrackingPixelDto |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetTrackingPixelWithHttpInfo(Guid, int)
Get pixel
Declaration
public ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto> GetTrackingPixelWithHttpInfo(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto> | ApiResponse of TrackingPixelDto |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetTrackingPixelWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid, int, CancellationToken)
Get pixel
Declaration
public Task<ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto>> GetTrackingPixelWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<TrackingPixelDto>> | Task of ApiResponse (TrackingPixelDto) |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |


When loading links in a page there are a number of different ways that these can trigger a deeplink into a given app. Some of these can give a sub-optimal user experience on different device / browser combinations.
These are the links triggered from tapping the booking.com ad generated for the query "hotels st pancras".


object TimeSignature : TuneableTrackAttribute<Int>
An estimated overall time signature of a track. The time signature (meter) is a notational convention to specify how many beats are in each bar (or measure). The time signature ranges from 3 to 7 indicating time signatures of 3/4, to 7/4. A value of -1 may indicate no time signature, while a value of 1 indicates a rather complex or changing time signature.


In this project,I learning about testing with Javascript, which has become an essential skill in modern web development.
https://github.com/MaddieFarrell
I was provided with visual assets and a game loop engine; using these tools I added a number of entities to the game including the player characters and enemies to recreate the classic arcade game Frogger.
https://github.com/MaddieFarrell
I developed a single page application featuring a map of neighborhood that I would like to visit. Then I added functionality to this map including highlighted locations, third-party data about those locations and various ways to browse the content.
https://github.com/MaddieFarrell


@** * Yobi, Project Hosting SW * * Copyright 2012 NAVER Corp. * http://yobi.io * * @Author Hwi Ahn * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. **@ @(message:String, authInfoForm:Form[AuthInfo], redirectUrl:String) @siteLayout(message, utils.MenuType.NONE) {
@Messages("app.description")


--- layout: photopost category: Photography title: "NYC Thanksgiving" subtitle: "A long holiday weekend with family and friends." date: 2015-02-12 12:00:00 author: "Rupert Deese" photoset:<PHONE_NUMBER>9387971 ---
These pictures are from another long forgotten roll from 2013. Many of them are from my first visit to the beautiful Four Freedoms Park on Roosevelt Island, a memorial to Franklin D. Roosevelt by the architect Louis Kahn.


Before Change
).long()
if tokens.dim() == 1:
tokens = tokens.unsqueeze(0)
// ensure beam size is at least as big as topk
generate_kwargs["beam"] = max(
topk,
After Change
):
masked_token = "<mask>"
batch_tokens = []
for masked_input in masked_inputs:
assert masked_token in masked_input, \
"please add one {} token for the input".format(masked_token)
text_spans = masked_input.split(masked_token)
text_spans_bpe = (" {0} ".format(masked_token)).join(
[self.bpe.encode(text_span.rstrip()) for text_span in text_spans]
).strip()
tokens = self.task.source_dictionary.encode_line(
"<s> " + text_spans_bpe + " </s>",
append_eos=False,
add_if_not_exist=False,
).long()
batch_tokens.append(tokens)
// ensure beam size is at least as big as topk
generate_kwargs["beam"] = max(
topk,
generate_kwargs.get("beam", -1),
)


While that sentence alone might have the capability to bring you to tears, celebrate, because senior year is going to be one big party full of “lasts.”
Three years ago, when us current seniors were bushy-tailed, bright-eyed freshmen, no one could have ever guessed that a global pandemic would have tainted part of everyone’s college experience. Think about it, the senior class was the last class to be at OU when COVID-19 was still non-existent.
Now, three years later and a deeper appreciation for quality time spent with friends, and in-person classes, it’s only right that the next eight months are lived to the fullest with the people that will make leaving Athens so hard.
Here are 11 ways to have the best senior year ever:
Karaoke night at The Overhang
The Overhang hosts karaoke every Wednesday night—just one of the many special events/deals that happen on Wednesdays in Athens, in addition to $5 liquor pitchers on Wednesday’s at Pawpurr’s and Destroyer night at Stephens.
So, gather your friends, head up to Court Street, muster up your best singing voice and make sure your phone is fully charged because you won’t ever want to forget your friends terribly singing “Don’t Stop Believin’” or “Before He Cheats.”
Host a themed party
TikTok has seen many popular themed-night videos inspire friend groups to host their own, such as white lie, red flag, dress like your ex and charcuterie board night parties.
Currently, there isn’t one that dominates the app, but all of the former ideas—though seemingly out of their viral, popular phase—are nonetheless, still fun.
From personal experience, trying to come up with either white lies or red flags for your friends is really entertaining and is sure to encite a lot of laughter. Just remember not to take yourself or others too seriously, and instead, just succumb to the slight roast—it builds character.
Have a picnic at Strouds or on College Green
Picnics are so simple, yet so fun.
Planning one could be as easy as picking up a pizza for your friends and grabbing a blanket and speaker, or as elaborate as assigning everyone to bring something different including champagne, of course, and dressing up for some Instagrammable photos.
Either way, it’s an easy way to get outside and treat yourself to a likely delicious meal.
Eat at the dining hall
Another way to treat yourself is by taking a trip to the dining hall.
Pigging out on all of the terribly good dining hall food one last time is a must.
Ask either a freshman or sophomore you know—or don’t know, no judging here— to swipe you into either Boyd Dining Hall or Nelson Dining Hall for a final memorable meal.
Just thinking about Nelson’s general tso’s chicken, french fries and omelets, or Boyd’s stir fry, rotisserie chicken and pasta is enough to make anyone’s mouth water.
And as for me, well, I’ll be having my freshman brother swiping me in at least two times a week.
Learning community reunion
As a newly adjusted freshman, learning communities can feel, at times, elementary-like and silly. You may have thought the organized events your leader planned were boring or pointless, but looking back, that group of 20 something students truly was everyone’s first sense of “community.”
People in the same learning communities understood the stress of those first semester classes, the shared opinions over certain professors or assignments and how it felt to be majoring in the same subject.
Whether you were best friends with your whole community, only a few people or absolutely none, consider reviving the old GroupMe for old times sake and grab a bite to eat together or host a game night. The nostalgic feeling will be unbeatable.
Be sure to send a selfie to your old learning community leader. They will love it.
Complete a photo album
It can’t be stressed enough how crucial it is to document every single moment of this next year.
Take photos of your friends cooking dinner, watching a movie, your professors teaching—literally everything. It’s a year you’ll want to remember forever.
And yes, taking photos on your phone is great and all, but if you’re more old-school, buy a disposable, film or digital camera, and get the photos developed.
From there, add the photos in overtime, and once the year is over, you’ll have a book full of some of the best memories. It truly will be filled with documented moments to last a lifetime.
Go camping at Bong Hill
First, if you’ve never hiked up Bong Hill, do it.
My friends and I took food up to the best view in Athens at the end of last school year to reflect on the past couple of months and to talk about what we were each most looking forward to for senior year.
When we were on our way down, we saw a group of kids heading up with camping gear who told us they were seniors and were going to spend the night up there.
After that, it stood out as something that needed to be crossed off my bucket list this year, and it should be on yours too.
Take a spring break trip
Whether you’ve never taken a spring break trip with your college best friends or if you’ve taken one every year—probably to Fort Lauderdale—it’s practically an unwritten rule that you have to take one senior year.

Although it is not always feasible, look into going out of the country to an all-inclusive in Aruba, Punta Cana or Cabo.
But please, just don’t go to Fort Lauderdale again; that city doesn’t want to see you for the fourth year in a row.
Go to a bar you’ve never been to
Let’s face it, every bar has groupies. Whichever bar you walk into on a Friday night, you’ll likely know someone already there, and if not them, then the bouncers and bartenders.
And while familiarity can feel so good, just once, have a night where you don’t step into whichever bars you’re considered a regular.
Typically spend your time at Courtside? Go to Tony’s. More of a *Lucky’s kind of person? See what’s going on at North End.
You never know, it could be the most unexpectedly fun night of college and ultimately, it’s good for the plot.
Have a sleepover with your roommates or friends
College is practically one big sleepover with your friends, but most seniors don’t share rooms or bunk beds with those same friends anymore.
So, plan a slumbie with your roommates and grab your mattresses and make a mega bed in the living room—or just some blankets and pillows will do—and pop some popcorn, buy some candy, put a movie on and let your inner-child flourish.
Who knows, maybe you’ll even end the night with a pillow fight or end up doing messy makeovers.
Shot shuffle
If there’s one thing every senior should complete on the list, it’s a shot shuffle.
It’s practically ingrained in OU’s culture at this point.
Even though most shuffles aren’t completed until the last few weeks of school, it’s never too early to start planning, especially if you’re aiming to top the penguin shot shuffle from last year.
Class of 2023, good luck trying to complete this list, and have the best year ever. See you at graduation!


--- layout: default permalink: /about/ section_id: about skills: - title: Mechanical Design experience: 5 - title: Intellectual Property experience: 2 - title: Computer Programming experience: 20 - title: Public Speaking experience: 15 software: - title: Matlab experience: 14 - title: LabVIEW experience: 10 - title: R experience: 3 - title: Python experience: 1 - title: C++ experience: 3 - title: Git experience: 1 - title: Inkscape experience: 6 - title: Blender experience: 3 cad: - title: SolidWorks experience: 15 - title: Pro/Engineer experience: 5 - title: AutoCAD experience: 2 - title: Autodesk Fusion 360 experience: 1 tools: - title: 3D Printer experience: 1 - title: Laser Cutter experience: 1 - title: Soldering experience: 25 courses: - title: Learning How to Learning institution: Coursera url: https://www.coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn - title: Design Kit - Course for Human-Centered Design insitution: IDEO and +Acumen url: http://plusacumen.org/courses/hcd-for-social-innovation/ - title: Mountains 101 institution: Coursera url: https://www.coursera.org/learn/mountains-101 - title: Creative Problem Solving institution: Coursera url: https://www.coursera.org/learn/creative-problem-solving ---
I am a mechanical biomedical engineer, lifelong learner, and maker with a diverse range of interests, skills, and experiences.
I currently work at Neil Squire, a non-profit that empowers people with disabilities through employment, digital literacy and innovation. My role is as a Mechanical Engineer-In-Training within the Research and Development Department. We operate a program called Makers Making Change, which provides a curated libary of open-source assistive technology designs, and helps connect people with disabilities to volunteer makers to help make those designs.
I was fortunate enough to grow up in Kimberley, B.C. right beside the Rocky Mountains in the East Kootenay region of British Columbia, Canada. In 2007, I completed a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical I currently live in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
My personal strengths are themed around restoration, learning, analysing, deliberating, and intellection. This means I thrive at solving complex problems and figuring out ways to work smarter.
My other work and volunteer experience is available on LinkedIn. You can see more details on professional and personal projects here on this site, and through other online accounts (Twitter, Instagram, and GitHub.)
B.Sc. Mechanical Engineering, University of Alberta
M.A.Sc. Biomedical Engineering, University of British Columbia
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Olympic boxing medallist Paddy Barnes retires
Double Olympic bronze medallist Paddy Barnes last night announced his retirement from boxing.
The 32-year-old north Belfast man, who fought for the Holy Family Golden Gloves club as a top Irish amateur, battled to Olympic bronze in Beijing in 2008 and again in London four years later as well as winning European and Commonwealth gold medals at the 48kilos, light-flyweight division.
Barnes, who also fought professionally under the ring name 'The Leprechaun', issued a retirement statement last night via Twitter: